Angry fishermen lashed out at the “primitive deal” that sent EU trawlers into British waters for 12 years – because Starmer denied “sewn like Kipper”

Angry fishermen branded Sir Starmer’s “Raw Deal” and “absolute disaster” that had been 12 years of visiting British waters by EU trawlers.

They said the 12-year deal allows European fleets to fish in British waters – a two-year deal agreed upon after a five-year contract in 2020 means “nothing happened”, despite high hopes after Brexit.

The head of the UK’s largest fishing agency told its members how they were “deeply disappointed” with the giveaway “it looks” and had nothing.

The Prime Minister denied that he was “sewn like a Jippel” by the EU and insisted that the deal would be “helpful”.

Sir Kyle said at a press conference in London that the deal would provide “stability” and help the fishing industry sell more to Europe, which accounts for 70% of fish. he Denied that will result in more fish being caught by EU trawlers.

But Mike Cohen, CEO of the National Federation of Fishermen’s Organizations, said the ability to negotiate fishing quotas every year is “the best “best card” in the UK, trying to get “a fairer right”.

He added: “We have a card in negotiations with the EU and we handed it to the other side.”

Mike Sharpe, 61, is the owner of four ships in Brixham, Devon – who has been fishing since 1980 and has owned a trawler since 1988 – calling the deal “useless”.

He said: “It’s very predictable (and). It’s not useful to the country.

Trawler Mike Sharpe, Left and Mark Bolton are both angry at the fishing deal

Mark Bolton, 62, another fisherman at the town port, said of the deal: “Brexit attempts to resolve (regain control of the fishing rights) is part of leaving the EU and nothing really happened.

“British fishermen ended up making the original deal. Politicians did make the trade-offs – but in reality, they don’t listen to what we say, and fishing is a niche industry.

The trawler’s relief companion and captain Mr. Bolton called for the authority to manage itself, claiming: “Every politician who has ever participated in the Fisheries Department has no protection for us at all”.

Further along the South Coast, Tony Heinemann, 55, of Dorset Portland, first started fishing at the age of nine, which he compared the deal (he both to robbery’ – was the “Shocker” and “the last nail in the coffin”.

Mr. Heinman, who spent up to 15 hours a day at sea, had to move from Plymouth, Devon due to the rules of capturing Pollock.

He told the Telegraph: “Unfortunately, fishermen are pawns related to the EU. The EU makes a lot of money.

“We have the Fisheries Minister visit and guarantee the earth, nothing is delivered – this is the same old story. The fishermen gave them concerns, but we were just a small piece.

As shown, fishing boats are waiting to depart from the port of Brickham, Devon.

Mike Sharpe criticizes the influence of EU fishermen operating in British waters.

He added to Sir Keel: “He is not a fisherman and has no interest in the industry.”

Mr Heineman also claimed that the industry rules were “two layers” because despite the obedience of British fishermen, their French counterparts did not.

He added: “The EU keeps entering our waters and it takes more and more fish stocks to start.

“It’s just a matter of time, because there aren’t enough fish to keep a whole year of life, it’s just a matter of time.”

NATO 300 miles, today’s announcement encountered a weary resignation at the once famous fishing port of Grimsby, once the world-famous fishing port.

Locals say the trawling industry has almost disappeared in town and Iceland is usually shipped out of Norway these days.

But those who work in the processing industry, who buy imported fish in the fish market and process them for sale under the Grimsby brand, were shocked by Keir Starmer’s actions.

“I think it’s a tragedy for us to sell our only national assets,” said Patrick Salmon, 61.

Boris (Johnson) said we are going to resume fishing, but that is not the case.

‘Our fishing industry is now smaller than the lawn mower industry, which is why the government does not abandon it and can trade it.

“But it’s important to the health of our country, so I think we’re missing a skill.”

Kevin Gaiger, 64, said: “It depends on the price of the EU preparing to pay to plunder our waters, whatever you think it is a good choice.

“We no longer have trawlers, crew members or captains, so what is the right to fish for our own reasons?

“You don’t have money to invest in new trawlers. We don’t have crew members who have ever run in local families. ”

Fisherman Mike Young on board Brixham, Devon, the government provides details on EU “reset”

Mike Cohen, CEO of the National Federation of Fishermen Organizations, said the ability to negotiate fishing quotas annually is the “best card” for Britain in negotiations

Andrew Kay, 47, said: “This is absolutely bad for the industry and there is no turning back.

‘(East Coast) fleet is now landing in Scotland. It was mainly Scottish ships, with only a few British ships landing in the Shetland Islands and Peterhead. Grimsby has nothing left.

“But the Scottish fleet will be hit. I think there could be a conflict between Scottish ships and French ships, and I know this has happened.

Mr Cohen, the head of the UK’s largest fishing agency, represented 500 ships and thousands of workers, and his members were “deeply disappointed” with the EU’s rights giveaway without any reward.

He said: “Having all the potential of Europe’s richest, best fish stocks, we still can’t use it for the UK community.

“This in particular hinders the potential of small offshore fishing fleets – it limits their ability to sail further toward sea (within British waters).

Asked if the deal reached a “gift without reward”, Mr. Cohen of the National Fishermen’s Federation said: “That’s what it looks like. We were very disappointed.

Mr Cohen revealed that Environment Minister Steve Reed was called at 9 a.m. this was a “polite question” to inform him of the deal.

He declined to say what he said during the phone call, but told the Daily Mail: “We signed five years of fishing rights in 2020. We have always hoped to do better when the 2026 trade and cooperation agreement is refreshed.”

One of the benefits of leaving the EU is believed to be the expectation of British trawlers that control fishing rights from the waters.

But Mr Cohen said: “After Brexit, nothing has changed so far (fishing). That’s the point that should be changed, but not now.”

He added: “You can imagine the feeling of disappointment. The EU will continue to occupy cod fishing in the channel and be the only one in Welsh waters. This makes it more difficult to establish a fairer and more balanced relationship with the EU.

Travis Holt and Chad Jones repair networks in Brixham, Devon, as EU allows access to British waters

An angler left will arrive at Brickham Harbour. Ady Mole returns from sea,

Mr Cohen said the deal was unlikely to mean unemployment because “nothing will change”, but he stressed that it has an impact on how our fleet is managed.

He added that there are potential “unexpected consequences”, such as allowing the EU to oppose offshore developments in areas with fishing rights, such as wind farms.

Mr Cohen said: “We hope we can move to a system where quotas will be reached every year, not 12 years.

‘This may backfire on the government. If (the UK) attempts to license some activities, this will make it harder for the EU fishing fleet to object. We may line up for all kinds of unthinking situations. ”

Mr Cohen revealed that his organization had “a lot of negotiations with the government,” adding that despite the government stressing that the “veterinary agreement” of “food safety and welfare standards” did not benefit fishermen.

He said: “Fishers don’t get extra money because those who buy the catch will make a little extra money.

The head of the Scottish fishing industry accused the Labor government of “shameful betrayal” of fishermen and insisted that the New Deal was a horror show.

Elspeth MacDonald, CEO of the Scottish Fishermen Federation, said: “This deal is a horror show by Scottish fishermen, far worse than Boris Johnson’s Brexit deal.”

She claimed that Sir Kyle “had reached the entire deal on the back of our fishermen and coastal communities… to secure other goals”, adding: “This highlights the complete indifference of the British political institutions to the interests of our fishing sector.”

James Anderson, president of the Shetland Fishermen Association, said:The truth is, sadly, we are not like Iceland, Norway, or a country that still recognizes the value of protecting our own fishing fleets and fishing fields.

“On the overnight, the EU was allowed to negotiate annually and enjoyed a 12-year contract – what did the British fishermen be forced to give up their ground and fishing stocks again in exchange for?”

Brixham Harbough of Devon, anger at the government’s deal with the EU is

Tom Parker of Brickham Harbour, Devon

The late night “reset” agreement reached a major summit with the EU today for Sir Kyle Starmer and Chief of Brussels, Ursula von der Leyen and Antonio Costa.

Tim Eagle, a spokesman for Scotland’s conservative fishing, went on strike on the fishing agreement – as it lasts until 2038, said: “This agreement is an absolute disaster for the Scottish fishing industry.”

He claimed that the government “submitted not only to the EU’s demands, but to them completely”.

But Phil Taylor, director of Open Seas, a marine conservation charity, said the UK and the EU still need to “solve…how this deal will actually be achieved” for marine conservation and what conditions will be provided in the fishing operation.

Sir Keir Starmer defended the fishing concession as it opened the way for a broad agreement, including security and defence agreements and the traditional tape festival for exports to UK farms.